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Winegard HD 7084P High Defintion VHF/UHF/FM Antenna (HD7084P)


My loss - your gain.  Bigger and better this time was a bad thing.  I put this up the beginning of June 2009 and took it down September 23, 2009.  Everything was great at first.

 This antenna gave us absolutely unbelievable picture and sound.  In fact here is our picture line-up immediately after the transition.  All was great until last week when WLBZ-2 finally transitioned to their new VHF transmitter.  At that point this antenna combined with the wingard pre-amplifier amplified the siganls so much that the TV tuner could not handle it.  We are just to close to the transmitters even with the mountains.   All the channels except the 12's were cutting out left and right.  Today I put up a cheaper 65 mile antenna and all is well again.  More pics below.

 
The Winegard HD7084P is a 28 element VHF, 40 element UHF off-air HD/digital tv antenna designed for suburban areas where the signal may be up to 80 miles away from the broadcast source. Includes weather proof cartirdge house for download module with 75 Ohm coaxial connection. 
  • 75 Ohm Output 
  • VHF Elements: 28 
  • UHF Elements: 40 
  • 75 Ohm coupler included 
  • 1 dB to 2 dB higher than PROSTAR antennas 
  • VHF reception range is approximately 80 miles 
  • UHF reception range is approximately 45 miles 
  • Box size: 104¾ x 6½ x 6½  
  • Steel hardware is zinc plated for maximum corrosion resistance; flexible polyethylene boot covers protect connections from the weather, with High-impact ABS girder design and support insulators  
  • Boom Length: 131 in. 
  • Width: 110 in. 
  • Height: 25.5 in. 
  • Turning Radius: 81 in. 
  • Includes hardware for mounting to a mast; antenna has a 75 ohm coax connection 

For much more very technical information visit the antennas page at Winegard.

Picture#1 starting at the left shows the antenna as it was mounted on a 5 foot tripod on the roof.
Picture #2 shows it next to an 8' picnic tabe monted on the 10' mast just to give a little perspective of the size.
Picture #3 shows the antenna torn down before putting it in a box that my newer antenna came in.
Picture #4 shows the antenna in the new box best as can be for it's size.
Picture # 5 shows where I acidently broke a plastic retainer clip while folding it up.
Picture #6 shows a good clip on the other side of the antenna.
If it were me fixing it I would just wrap a cable tie around and it and through the slots.
Otherwise it is in near perfect condition.
I do not have the original instruction but even a child could put this back together.  There was no need to disassemble it completely.

Click below to enlarge

                                  

Used - Pick-up only


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